texts: <mask> studied the human race's origins and pre-colonial African culture. The Afrocentrist movement is based on <mask>'s work, though he never used the term. The postcolonial turn in the study of African civilizations was influenced by the questions he posed about cultural bias in scientific research. <mask> argued that there was a shared cultural continuity across African peoples that was more important than the different ethnic groups shown by differences in languages and cultures over time. Some of his ideas have been criticized for being based on outdated sources. Other scholars have defended his work. <mask> University is named after him.<mask> was born in Thieytou, Diourbel Region, Senegal, where he was educated in a traditional Islamic school. According to <mask>, his family was part of the only independent Muslim Fraternity in Africa. He moved to Paris to study for a degree after obtaining the colonial equivalent of the French metropolitan. <mask> went to Paris at the age of 23 to study. He initially wanted to study mathematics, but then decided to study philosophy at the University of Paris. He got his first degree in philosophy in 1948, then got his second degree in chemistry in 1950. The Association populaires des amis des musées published a special edition of the journal in 1948.The APAM was set up in 1936 by people on the political left wing. On the 100th anniversary of the abolition of slavery in the French colonies, a special edition of the journal presented an overview of issues in contemporary African culture and society. <mask> wrote an article titled "Quand pourra-t-on parler d'une renaissance africaine", when we will be able to speak of an African Renaissance. African languages would be the sources of regeneration in African culture, as he examined various fields of artistic creation. The same way that European culture was built upon the legacies of ancient Greece and Rome, African culture should be rebuilt on the basis of ancient Egypt. A Doctor of Letters thesis titled "The Cultural Future of African thought" was registered by <mask> in 1949. He registered a second thesis titled "Who were the pre-dynastic Egyptians" in 1951.<mask> began studying nuclear physics at the Laboratory of Nuclear Chemistry of the College de France in 1957 after meeting Frédéric Joliot-Curie, Marie Curie's son-in-law. He translated parts of Einstein's theory into his native language. His education in Paris included History, Egyptology, Physics, Linguistics, Anthropology, Economics, and Sociology according to <mask>'s own account. <mask> said that he gained an understanding of the Greco-Latin world as a student of Frédéric Jolio, professor of History and later Dean of the Faculty of Letters at the University of Paris. <mask> claimed in his thesis that ancient Egypt was populated by black people. He suggested operational definitions of the terms "negro", "black", "white" and "race" as "immediate givens" in the Bergsonian sense. He said that the culture of Egypt had spread to West Africa.The book Nations ngres et culture made him one of the most controversial historians of his time. He registered a new thesis titled "The areas of matriarchy and patriarchy in ancient times" in 1956. He taught physics and chemistry in two Paris lycees as an assistant master before moving to the College de France. His new thesis title was "Comparative study of political and social systems of Europe and Africa from antiquity to the formation of modern states." The new topics were not related to ancient Egypt but were about how African and European societies evolved. He got his doctorate in 1960. The opening chapter of the UNESCO General History of Africa was written by <mask>, who was a member of the UNESCO International Scientific Committee for the Drafting of a General History of Africa.He presented anthropological and historical evidence in support of his hypothesis that Ancient Egyptians had a close genetic affinity with Sub-Saharan African ethnic groups, including a shared B blood group between modern Egyptians and West Africans. There were many responses to <mask>'s conclusions at the symposium. Reception <mask>'s work has been praised and criticized by many scholars. <mask> was called the "world's foremost African thinker" because he provided a transdisciplinary, scientific understanding of African history and challenged what he saw as the flawed, Eurocentric scholarship in historiography. Cilius Victor regarded <mask> as one of Africa's greatest scholars and his work, Civilization or Barbarism, as an "authentic and diligent" reconstitution of African history in the aftermath of colonisation and biased, Western scholarship. Oscar Dathrone credits <mask> with being a "unique unifier" in counteracting the "built-in prejudices of the scholars of his time" and presenting a more comprehensive view of African historical development. The standard European narrative of Egypt as a white culture that is part of the Middle East and not of Africa was discredited by David Atwood.The first African scholar to systematically lay out a comprehensive challenge to the racist thought about ancient Egypt was <mask> <mask> <mask>. The writings of <mask> on Ancient Egypt were characterized by Robert O. Collins and James M. Burns as "revisionist". Toyin Falola called <mask>'s work "passionate, combative, and revisionist". The book "Civilization or Barbarism" was written by <mask>. According to Marnie Hughes-Warrington, <mask>'s works were critiqued by leading French Africanists, but they noted the value of his works for the generation of a "politically useful mythology" that would promote African unity. <mask> was described by a professor at Florida International University as having "undertaken the task of supporting this Afrocentric view of history from an equally radical and'mythic' point of view". According to Robin Derricourt, <mask>'s work increased francophone black pride, though trapped within dated models of racial classification.Stephen Howe criticizes <mask> for failing to take modern research into account, because his work is built mostly on disagreements with Victorian-era thinkers. J.D. Walker claims that his views have been misrepresented. W.E.B. and <mask> were awarded the joint prize of most influential African intellectual. The first World Festival of Black Arts was held in 1966. The Grand Prix de la mémoire was awarded to him. The Cheikh Anta Diop University is named after him."1848 Abolition de l'esclavage - 1948 evidence de la culture ngre" is a publication by Rousseau, Madeleine and <mask> <mask> <mask>. The journal has a special issue about Madeleine Rousseaux and <mask> <mask> <mask>. Paris: APAM, 1948. Nations ngres et culture, Paris: ditions Africaines. The second edition of Nations ngres et culture was published in 1955. Paris: Présence Africaine is the third edition. The fourth edition was published in 1979.L'unité culturelle de l'Afrique noire: domaines du patriarcat et du matriarcat. The second edition of Paris: Présence Africaine was published in 1982. The Cultural Unity of Negro Africa Paris is an English edition. The English edition of Paris: Présence Africaine was published in 1962. The Cultural Unity of Black Africa: the domains of patriarchy and of matriarchy in classical antiquity is an English edition. The English edition of Karnak House was published in 1989. L' Afrique noire pré-coloniale was written in the 19th century.The formation of the états modernes, Paris: Présence africaine. The second edition was published in 1987. Precolonial Black Africa is a comparative study of the political and social systems of Europe and Black Africa from antiquity to the formation of modern states. It was translated by Harold J. Salemson. L. Hill is from Westport, Conn. Les fondements culturels, techniques et industriels are located in Paris. The second revised and corrected edition of Les Fondements économiques et culturels d'un état was published in 1974.Antériorité des civilisations ngres: mythe ou vérité historique? Paris: Présence Africaine is a series. The second edition was published in 1993. The laboratoire de radiocarbone was published in 1968. There is a series of catalogues and documents. 21. The African Origin of Civilization: Myth or Reality was published in 1974.Mercer Cook translated from the French. New York: L. Hill. IFAN. Africaines no. 31. Ifan-Dakar: Les Nouvelles ditions Africaines was written in 1977. Black Africa is the economic and cultural basis for a state.The translation was done by Harold Salemson of theFondements économiques et culturels. Lawrence Hill & Co. is located in Westport, Conn. Africa World Press has a new expanded edition. There is a UNESCO Symposium on the Peopling of Ancient Egypt. Anta <mask> is written by <mask> <mask> <mask>. The symposium was held in Cairo from January to February 1974 to discuss the peopling of ancient Egypt. The second edition was published in London: Karnak House.Civilisation ou barbarie: anthropologie sans complaisance, Présence Africaine was published in 1981 The English edition was edited by Harold J. Salemson and Marjolijn de Jager. Lawrence Hill Books was located in Brooklyn, NY. ,, Paris: Présence Africaine is a novel about the recherches sur l'égyptien ancien. Egypte ancienne et Afrique Noire was published in 1989. The Bulletin de l'IFAN has a Reprint of article.series B, no. 3-4, 1962, pp. 499  566. The University de Dakar. IFAN. Alerte sous le tropiques: articles 1946–1960: culture et développement en Afrique noire, Paris: Présence africaine. Towards the African renaissance is an English edition.It was translated by Egbuna P. Modum. Karnak House is in London. The book was written by Joseph-Marie Essomba. <mask> <mask> <mask> had a message  l'Afrique et Au monde. Sciences et connaissance is a series. Yaoundé is from Cameroun. The bulletin de l'IFAN was published from 1962 to 1977.The series was called Nouvelles du sud. Yaoundé is talking about Silex. ,,. There is a bibliography for Présence Africaine. Homage to <mask> <mask> <mask>, Paris: Special Présence Africaine is a bilingual series. Prince Dika-Akwa nya Bonambéla is a book. <mask> <mask> <mask> is the professeur of Hommage du Cameroun.The name of the city is Nouvelles du Sud. It's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it The African Origin of Civilization: Myth or Reality was written by Franois-Xavier Fauvelle.

masks:
Cheikh Anta Diop
Diop
Diop
Chkh Anta Diop
Diop
Diop
Diop
Diop
Diop
Diop
Diop
Diop
Diop
Career Diop
Diop
Diop
Diop
Diop
Diop
Cheikh
Anta
Diop
Diop
Diop
Diop
Diop
Diop
Diop
Diop
Diop
Cheikh
Anta
Diop
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Anta
Diop
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Anta
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Cheikh
Anta
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Cheikh
Anta
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Cheikh
Anta
Diop


type: paraphrased

texts: An avid contributor of published works in his branch of anthropology, <mask> was an American medical anthropologist. His works have inspired other medical anthropologists to further research and popularize anthropological concepts which include medical pluralism, social relations of therapy management, the relationship between state and medical systems, and health discourse. The main focus of medical anthropology has been the study of Asian medical systems. During the Second World War, <mask> was a pilot in the American Army Air Corps. After serving in the army, he earned a degree in the Bachelor of Arts, Master's degree, and finally a doctorate degree from the University of Chicago. After meeting his future wife, Zelda, in Chicago, <mask> wed her in 1946. Two sons and a daughter were produced by the marriage.During his career as an anthropologist, he had the opportunity to research many fields within anthropology, but found his calling in the sub-field of medical anthropology. He focused most of his time and resources on studying the concept of medical pluralism and Asian medical systems. Most of his research on medical pluralism takes place in Asian countries because of his deep interest in Asian medical systems. Structural reasons that medical pluralism is a prominent feature of medical care throughout the world are that biomedicine fails to help many patients. Every system creates discontent with its limitations and a search for alternative therapies. Ayurveda, biomedicine, and other traditions of medicine provide different rhetorics or responsibility and different meanings of suffering. His book Asian Medical Systems (1976) is one of the most famous works. Modernized movements and their effects on lost medical traditions are the focus of Asian Medical Systems.The introduction of Asian Medical Systems describes Asian medical systems as "formulated from generic physiological and cosmological concepts" and "great medical traditions were relatively independent, they evolved in similar ways." Between the fifth century B.C. and the millennium, they all became professional branches of scientific learning. The fifth century A.D. His work is his greatest accomplishment as an anthropologist. The inspiration for work done by other anthropologists in the field has been credited as the inspiration for work done by other anthropologists in the field. When comparing current work with traditional and alternative medical systems, this ripple-effect that his work has started can be seen. He has worked as a professor for many international post-secondary institutions.Visiting positions: University of Washington, University of California, Berkeley, Harvard University, and New York University. There are interpretations of illness in modern Ayurveda. The University of California Press is in Berkeley. pp. 177–8. Margaret and Mark Nichter wrote an essay in honor of <mask>. pp.295–300. Madan, T.N., was born in 2010. Contributions to Sociology of India. Nathan Butler Funeral Home was founded in 2009, by <mask> <mask>. On January 23, 2012 Nichter, Mark and Sjaak van der Geest published an Obituary of <mask>. There is a Medische Antropologie. pp.304–6. The University of Delaware, 2009, In Memoriam: <mask>. The University of Delaware has a list of 1923 births and deaths.

masks:
Charles Miller Leslie
Leslie
Leslie
Charles Leslie
Charles Miller
Leslie
CharlesLeslie
Charles Leslie


texts: <mask> was born on July 31, 1981 and is known as M<mask>. He is a founding member of heavy metal band Avenged Sevenfold. <mask> was voted third in the list of greatest modern frontmen by Ultimate Guitar. M<mask> was born on July 31, 1981 in Fountain Valley, California. After his father gave him his first cassette, his interest in heavy metal music grew as he became older and he began to play the guitar. His early musical experience with the piano helped him develop his skills with the guitar and voice. He played in a punk band called "Successful Failure" at Huntington Beach High School.Shadows, The Rev, and <mask> formed Avenged Sevenfold in 1999. Shadows is a stage name used by Avenged Sevenfold. <mask> said in an interview that he chose his stage name because he thought of himself as the darker character in the group. He did not want to be called <mask> in his stage name because of the way it sounded. He said that the band took stage names because they were influenced by other successful musicians. Slash of Guns N' Roses and the members of Slipknot. Shadows stated in an interview that they chose stage names because they wanted to annoy people.<mask> has a voice that shows in his vocal weight, which is able to sing comfortably in the tenor range, but also when he sings low with a resonance sound. <mask>' highest recorded note to date is A5 which is the lowest note in his vocal range. His vocal style has changed over time. On the band's first full-length record, Sounding the Seventh Trumpet, he featured harsh, metalcore-style growls with limited instances of clean vocals. His progression towards melodic vocal lines was demonstrated in the release of Waking the Fallen. The most significant change came with the release of the band's major label debut, City of Evil, in 2005, which featured minimal background screaming, stronger vocal melodies, and increased emphasis on harmonies and melodic hooks. Ron Anderson was a vocal coach that had worked with Axl Rose and Chris Cornell.<mask> wanted to add a more raspy tone to his voice and worked with Anderson for several months before City of Evil was recorded. Since 2005, every record the band has released has had newly established vocal contributions from each band member. <mask> had throat surgery after Warped Tour 2003 and had lost his ability to scream. Andrew said that when he met the band after Sounding the Seventh Trumpet, <mask> handed him the CD. We want to make a record that is half-screaming and half-singing. The record after that is going to be all singing. <mask> mentioned during an interview with Stevie Rennie that he had changed his voice to become less raspy and distorted while on tour.The change was due to longer live shows lasting from one and a half to two hours. <mask> said "you better be taking care of yourself or you're gonna be cancelling shows" and "I wanted to hit notes over the rasps". <mask> has made guest appearances on many albums. He sings a verse of "Turn out the lights" on Steel Panther's album Feel the Steel. Avenged Sevenfold self-produced their 2007 self-titled album after M. <mask> was one of the first steps. He sings on Good Charlotte's album Good Morning Revival along with fellow band member Synyster Gates. <mask>' vocals can be heard throughout track 9, "Haze".He sang "Go Alone" in Hell or Highwater's debut album, as well as "Nothing to Say" in Slash's self-titled solo album. He was a part of Fozzy's album Sin and Bones singing "Sandpaper" with Chris Jericho. <mask> has been friends with the developers of the Call of Duty: Black Ops video game series and Avenged Sevenfold have created four original songs. <mask> and Synyster Gates made a brief appearance in Call of Duty: Black Ops II in which they provided the voice over and motion capture of themselves. <mask> placed in the top 48 in the Call of Duty tournament at MLG Anaheim in June. <mask> was added as a character in Call of Duty: Black Ops 4 in July of 2019. <mask> was raised Roman Catholic and was of Irish and Italian descent.Amy is two years younger than him. <mask> married Valary DiBenedetto. River and Cash were born in 2012 and 2014, respectively. Synyster Gates is married to DiBenedetto's twin sister, which makes them brothers-in-law. During the George Floyd protests, <mask> published an op-ed piece about his support for the Black Lives Matter movement. He urged the rock and metal communities to show their compassion and help raise up their fellow humans. He was motivated to write the piece due to the lack of African Americans in Avenged Sevenfold."Super Hero" by Atreyu and "Street Spirit" by These Grey Men are covers.

masks:
Matthew Charles Sanders
. Shadows
Shadows
. Shadows
Matt Wendt
Shadows
Matthew
Shadows
Shadows
Shadows
Shadows
Matt
Shadows
Shadows
Shadows
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Shadows


texts: The suspected Mexican drug lord and high-ranking leader of the Gulf Cartel was known as El Metro 4. El Metro 4 started his criminal career when he worked with the Los Metros gang of the Gulf Cartel. He became the regional leader in Reynosa and the right-hand man of the drug lord Mario Ramrez Trevio after several years. According to several media outlets, El Metro 4 was found dead in Reynosa in January. The motives behind his murder are unknown, but the two leading theories are that he was killed by the rival gang Los Zetas or that he was betrayed by members of his own group. On December 23, 1975, he was born in Matamoros, a Mexican border city. His father was a customs broker.He started his criminal career when he was a member of the Los Metros gang. After becoming acquainted with some corrupt Mexican law enforcement officials, El Metro 4 became a member of the Gulf Cartel. Unlike other drug traffickers of his time like Samuel Flores Borrego and Gregorio Sauceda-Gamboa, <mask> <mask> kept a low profile by working alongside corrupt law enforcement and staying out of the Mexican and U.S. authorities' radar. At one point in his career, El Metro 4 was the right-hand man of the current leader of the Gulf Cartel, Mario Ramrez Trevio. When El Metro 4 was pulled over by the transit police, he was riding a battered old car to avoid detection by the military. The police thought he was a leader of the Gulf Cartel. The transit police in the area were forced to patrol on foot for six weeks because he punished them for pulling him over.On both sides of the border, El Metro 4 was known as a coldblooded and ruthless assassin. According to the Texas Department of Public Safety, he ordered his men to shoot at U.S. agents if they interfered with drug shipments. There were several attacks carried out in the United States that were attributed to El Metro 4, who had a reputation of ignoring "borders when scores needed to be settled." The bullet-ridden body of Samuel Flores Borrego was found in the outskirts of Reynosa. Preliminary reports suggested that he was kidnapped, tortured, and executed by members of his own gang. The family of Osiel Crdenas Guillén, the imprisoned leader of the Gulf Cartel, originally composed the Los Rojos group, which was later renamed the Los Metros group. In order to find those responsible, El Metro 4 worked with Osiel's nephew, El Junior, and decided that they were going to lead an investigation inside the Gulf Cartel.There is no official statement from the US or Mexican authorities regarding the disappearance and death of El Metro 4. Initial reports indicated that he was wounded in a gunfight and taken to a local hospital, where he died of his gunshot wounds. The man who died in the hospital was a top criminal in the Gulf Cartel, and his body was found in Reynosa, Mexico, a few days before he died. There are two different versions of El Metro 4's death, one of which is that he was killed by rival gang members of Los Zetas, who managed to make an incursion in Reynosa, and the other one is that he was betrayed and killed by members of that gang. The attack on him was probably a response to the Gulf Cartel incursions in Monterrey in 2012 according to InSight Crime. Reynosa is considered to be a stronghold of the Gulf Cartel, but it has not been immune to incursions by Los Zetas. If El Metro 4 was betrayed, it's not clear who the assassins were working for, whether or not some Gulf Cartel members shifted to Los Zetas, or if it was an internal conflict.There was a three-hour gun battle in the streets of Reynosa on the night of 10 March. Government reports suggest that two innocent civilians were killed in the crossfire, but a law enforcement official with direct knowledge of the incident indicated that at least 36 people were killed. Large armed convoys of over a dozen vehicles with the signs "M4" were seen throughout the city. The death of El Metro 4 led to a power struggle within the Gulf Cartel. According to Borderland Beat, the Los Metros gang of the Gulf Cartel had disagreements with leaders of another group. There are rumors that the El Commandante were killed in the gunfight. Mexican drug war sources include a list of people who have gone missing.

masks: Delgado Santiago


texts: <mask> was an American writer and politician. He was a United States Representative from Illinois. He was first elected as a Republican in 1960. <mask> was an early opponent of the U.S. war in Vietnam and was a moderate Republican for most of his career. The War Powers Act was co-authored by him in 1973. <mask> lost his seat in 1982. He was a critic of American policy towards Israel and co-founding of the Council for the National Interest.<mask> was the son of Florence Mary and Joseph S<mask>. He was a student at the Jacksonville public schools. The <mask>ley Congressional Office Museum is located at Illinois College, where he received his bachelor's degree. There are manuscripts and artifacts related to the life and political career of <mask> in the collection. It is one of the few congressional office museums. <mask> was commissioned a lieutenant in the United States Navy during World War II. <mask> lost in his bid for reelection in 1982.He was an early opponent of the U.S. war in Vietnam and an ardent supporter of the Palestinians and the Palestine Liberation Organization. <mask> helped Springfield, Illinois teenager Frank Mitchell get appointed as the first African-American page in the U.S. House of Representatives since Reconstruction in 1965, after consulting with then-House GOP leader Gerald Ford to get more African-American people involved in the Republican Party. Ford named Mitchell on one of his page appointments. Mitchell and <mask> were friends until <mask>'s death. <mask> said it was one of his proudest accomplishments. An early critic of the U.S. military involvement in SouthEast Asia, <mask> and his staff pioneered what became a signature tactic of the peace movement: in 1969 Rep. <mask> got the Congressional Record to publish the names of all Americans who had died in the Vietnam War, which Anti-war activists began reading the names aloud on the steps of the U.S. Capitol and at protests across the country.The War Powers Act of 1973, co-authored by <mask>, was passed over President Nixon's veto. The measure was put in place to prevent a president from committing the United States to war. According to The New York Times, in 1982 <mask> narrowly lost his bid for re-election due to a number of reasons, including a competent opponent, redistricting, the economic recession, and pro-Israel groups support to his challenger. A former president of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee called him a dangerous enemy of Israel during the campaign. <mask> said that his campaign raised the same amount as his opponent. He was a member of the Board for International Food and Agricultural Development from 1983 to 1994. The Council for the National Interest was formed in 1989 by <mask> and Pete McCloskey.Middle East policies that serve the American national interest are what the organization works for. John B. Anderson was the first executive director. In 2001, <mask> wrote an article saying that the September 11 attacks would not have happened if the US had not supported Israel. The 2003 invasion of Iraq was launched to benefit Israel, according to Findley. <mask> was a critic of the U.S. foreign policy. According to Findley, the pro-Israel lobby has an influence over the United States Congress. The lobby in Washington was referred to as the 700-pound gorilla.A review of the book in The Washington Post stated: "Stripped of all the maudlin martyrdom, former congressman <mask>'s message is straightforward and valid: Israeli influence in the United States, including in the inner sanctums of government, is very strong." The book was described by the New York Times as "an angry, one-sided book that seems often to be little more than a stringing together of stray incidents." The book was described as the typical reaction of a congressman who is offended at being challenged seriously for his seat, especially if the upstart should go so far as to beat him. The Israeli lobby was listed by <mask> as one of the factors that contributed to his defeat in 1982. They stifled dissent and intimidated the entire Congress in order to get gains for Israel. They still do. Legislators who criticize Israel are defeated.Pro-Israel forces defeated Senators Adlai Stevenson III and Charles H. Percy and Representatives Pete McCloskey and Cynthia McKinney at the polls. McKinney regained her seat in Congress on her own. I think I can pose as a foremost expert on the lobby for Israel because I was the target," he wrote on the publication of The Israel Lobby and U.S. Foreign Policy. <mask> supported the efforts of the Council on American–Islamic Relations to improve the image of Muslims in America. The cancer of anti-Muslim and anti-Islamic sentiment was spreading in American society and requires corrective measures to stamp it out, according to Findley. A proposal was made to build a property in the United States to serve as an endowment for CAIR after <mask> led a delegation to the United Arab Emirates. The proposal amounted to tens of millions of dollars.He was a board member of two organizations. Only six people have ever served in the United States Congress and <mask> was one of them. The Council for the National Interest, founded by Findley, has been criticized by the Anti-Defamation League as an anti-Israel organization. According to the ADL, the CNI has disseminated cartoons with anti-Semitic themes. "Nine-eleven would not have occurred if the U.S. government had refused to help humiliate Israel and destroy Palestinian society," it said. "America suffered 9/11 and its aftermath and may soon be at war with Iraq because U.S. policy in the Middle East is made in Israel, not in Washington," <mask> wrote. <mask> died at Passavant Area Hospital in Jacksonville, Illinois, at the age of 98.He is survived by his family. Craig J<mask> was in the Illinois General Assembly. There are published works on the war in the Middle East and the National Interest of Israel. The year 2008. I'm not a fan of the press. Confronting America's False Images of Islam is called Silent No More. 2001.There is a publication called Amana Publications. They want to speak out against Israel's Lobby. The 1985 and 1989 editions. Lawrence Hill books. Facing the Facts about the U.S.–Israeli Relationship is Deliberate Deceptions. 1993 and 1995 editions. Lawrence Hill books.The Crucible of Congress was written by Abraham Lincoln. The 2004 editions were published in 1979. There is a crown. There is a federal farm fable. 1968. The house is called Arlington House. A congressman is speaking out about his fight against bigotry, famine, and war.Chicago Review Press. <mask> is the founding Chairman of the Council for the National Interest. The Israeli lobby in the US is discussed by Rep. <mask>. 20th-century American male writers, 20th-century American politicians, 20th-century American non-fiction writers, and 21st-century American non-fiction writers.

masks:
Paul Augustus Findley
Findley
Findley
Findley
. Findley
Paul Find
Paul Findley
Findley
Career Findley
Findley
Findley
Findley
Findley
Findley
Findley
Findley
Findley
Findley
Findley
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Findley
Paul Findley
Findley
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Findley
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Findley
Death Findley
. Findley
Paul Findley
Paul Findley


texts: <mask> was born on June 8, 1978 in the United States. He has released seven albums as a solo artist. His first two albums, High Top Mountain and Metamodern Sounds in Country Music, were released independently. The latter was named one ofNPR's 50 favorite albums of the year. His third album, A Sailor's Guide to Earth, was released on Atlantic Records and was <mask>'s first major-label release, later earning him Best Country Album at the 59thGrammy Awards while also being nominated for Album of the Year. <mask>'s fourth album, Sound & Fury, was nominated for a gramophone award for best rock album at the 63rd gramophone awards. He released two albums in 2020.The first and the second volume. His return to independent music was marked by 2, which featured bluegrass interpretations of songs from across his catalog. His seventh studio album was released in August of 2021. <mask>'s style has been compared to outlaw country. <mask> was born in Kentucky. His paternal grandmother's maiden name is from the town she was born in, and that's where his given name comes from. <mask> attended Woodford County High School in Versailles due to his father's work.He is the first male on his mother's side of the family to not work in a strip mine or deep mine. <mask> says that he wasn't a great student. His parents divorced when he was in the seventh grade, and he sold drugs while in high school. He enlisted in the United States Navy in his senior year of high school. <mask> spent some time in Japan after three years in the Navy. He lived in Seattle, Washington, where he worked at IHOP, before moving back to Kentucky. <mask> formed the band Sunday Valley in 2004, which played at the Pickathon festival in Portland, Oregon.He says he didn't know how to hustle his music when he moved to Nashville. <mask> focused on building a career at a Salt Lake City railroad freight-shipping yard for Union Pacific Railroad, which he eventually ended up managing. He credits his wife and friends with convincing him to get serious about music as a career choice. <mask> went back to Sunday Valley and made an album with the band. He and his wife moved to Nashville after the group broke up. <mask> self-funded, self-released, and cut in Nashville his debut album, High Top Mountain, after going solo. Dave Cobb produced the album.The session musicians were Hargus "Pig" Robbins on piano and Robby Turner on steel guitar. Many of <mask>'s family members are buried in a cemetery near Jackson. Stephen Thomas Erlewine of All Music rated High Top Mountain 3 stars out of 5. The style of the album has been compared to that of Haggard. It had "rich vintage sounds, heartbreaking ballads, and juke-joint ramblers" according to the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel. <mask>'s second album, Metamodern Sounds in Country Music, was produced by Dave Cobb and received positive reviews. "Living the Dream" was the lead single.<mask>'s more traditional hard country debut has been described as a departure from the album's unconventional relationship between traditionalism and new ways of thinking. <mask> said that it took five and a half days to record and mix. I was proud of that. The New York Times writer named the album one of the ten best of the year. Metamodern Sounds in Country Music was nominated for a grammy. <mask> made his US network television debut on the Late Show with David Letterman. He played "Living the Dream", "Turtles All the Way Down", and "The Promise" on late night shows that year.He played "Long White Line" and "Just Let Go" on The Late Show in February and April of 2015, respectively. He opened for Willie Nelson at Austin City Limits. He was the opening act for Haggard. The cover of "The Promise" by When In Rome was featured in the second episode of The Leftovers. The first track from this album, "Turtles All The Way Down," was used in the soundtrack for the first episode of Watchmen. <mask> wrote and performed "Sugar Daddy", the theme song to the show. <mask>'s songs are represented by Downtown Music Publishing, an agreement that followed his record deal with Atlantic Records in 2015.<mask>'s third album, A Sailor's Guide to Earth, was released in April of 2016 with the first track "Brace For Impact (Live a Little)". The album, which was recorded live, has been described as a "heartfelt" guide to living from <mask> to his infant son, and <mask> produced it himself. It features work by The Dap-Kings from Brooklyn's Daptone Records. <mask>'s major label debut, Sailor's Guide, was nominated for album of the year and won best country album at the 59th gramophone awards. <mask> played "Call to Arms" and "Keep It Between the Lines" on Saturday Night Live in January. <mask> had planned to take a break from touring in order to focus on his family, but changed his mind after his nominations. He played a show at the Wharf Amphitheater in Orange Beach, Alabama, in May of last year.He was the opening act for three shows on the Guns N' Roses "Not in this Lifetime" tour. <mask> stated that he was talked into returning to touring despite his exhaustion and family commitments. He suffered from a relapse of substance abuse and depression while on the road, but after the tour's conclusion, he reconnected with his wife and devoted more time to his children. Tyler Childers' album Purgatory was produced by <mask> after he was introduced to Childers by Miller. <mask> would work with Childers again as a producer on his next album. <mask> told The Joe Rogan Experience that he was working on his fourth studio album, but that it would be a double album. <mask> described the title as a "sleazy, steamy rock'n'roll record" at the San Diego Comic-Con.A companion film was also released. The track "Sing Along" was released the same day as the album was made available for pre-order. Positive reviews of the album were released on September 27. Following his time at Atlantic Records, <mask> was transferred to the Elektra Records label. <mask>'s country style featured a fuzzy hard rock sound that was augmented by an extensive use of synthesizers. The music videos for "Sing Along" and "A Good Look" included clips from the show. The album was praised as "synth-rock at its scuzziest".<mask> said in a 2020 interview that Sound & Fury was born from "burnout" and that he had become "disgruntled" with the music industry. He didn't give any material to Elektra after the release of Sound & Fury. <mask> claimed that Elektra didn't know what to do with him, as he created Sound & Fury to be difficult to market, and left them with a million dollar debt. <mask> criticized record labels and claimed that he was manipulated into signing a record contract by people who were no longer in his life. He claimed that the nominations for A Sailor's Guide To Earth were a scheme for the record labels to get a return on their investment and had nothing to do with him or his music. <mask> was going to perform at the Woodstock 50 music festival before it was canceled. <mask> released his first bluegrass album on October 16, 2020.The Butcher Shoppe Session is the first. There are bluegrass renditions of tracks from his first three albums, as well as songs from his band Sunday Valley, on the album. <mask>'s first collaboration was with Thirty Tigers, a distribution label for independent artists, who he began to work with after ending his contract with Elektra. <mask>'s label, High Top Mountain Records, released the album and it was marketed and distributed by Thirty Tigers. Cuttin' Grass, Vol. was released by <mask> on December 11, 2020. <mask> was too afraid to do on volume 1 of the bluegrass recordings. <mask> and Juanita <mask> was released. He described the album as traditional country, bluegrass and mountain music. It was written and recorded by the same musicians <mask> worked with for the Cuttin' Grass series. <mask> claimed in an interview with Rolling Stone that this was the last record he wanted to release under his own name. He had previously committed to a five-album "arc" consisting of his five main albums and minus the Cuttin' Grass series. <mask> wants to form a proper band with several musicians he respects, believing that it would be more "democratic" in terms of creativity. <mask> was forced to cancel his remaining tour dates due to a vocal cord hemorrhage.<mask> made his acting debut in the film Orca Park. Black Hog Gut was a short film he had a role in. He played the part of Ken Fry, a laid-off steel mill worker who sells stolen goods, in several episodes of the CBS All Access television series One Dollar. He wrote and performed the theme song for The Dead Don't Die, in which he also appeared as "Sturgill Zombie". He appeared as a police officer who was killed in a struggle with one of the protagonists in the movie Queen & Slim, and in 2020 he appeared in the horror movie The Hunt. <mask> played a supporting role in the film. <mask> was cast in the film Killers of the Flower Moon as a bootlegger who was involved in the Indian murders.<mask> and Isbell were both announced as part of the cast on April 6, 2021. <mask> stated during a 2020 interview that he was working on a "punk rock" remake of the 1981 film An American Werewolf in London, as well as a script based on his experiences in the Navy. <mask> said he doesn't consider himself an actor, just a creative person seeking expression wherever that may come from. <mask>'s overall sound was described as a mix of traditional country sounds, contemporary philosophy, and recording studio wizardry. <mask> cites a number of big influences on his music. <mask>'s style is similar to the outlaw country genre of country music. "<mask> isn't imitating at all, and he sounds like my favorite era of my dad, the Seventies, when he would sing quieter and more conversational."That's what struck me about him. And still does. <mask> has a voice that reminds me of Buck Owens, according to Country Music Television. <mask>'s song "Oh Sarah" is dedicated to his wife and the entire album is dedicated to his first son. There are three sons for the couple. <mask> was honoured at the Kentucky State Capitol. Metamodern Sounds in Country Music is one of the best albums of all time, according to Rep. James Kay, who described <mask> as "independent" and "very proud to be from our great Commonwealth".<mask> has dealt with substance abuse and mental health issues. He said in a 2020 interview that he had been pursuing his own forms of self-care, including cutting sugar from his diet, participating in shooting ranges, and ignoring news about the 2020 presidential election. He described his political views as not leaning one way or the other in the same interview. <mask>'s role in Killers of the Flower Moon required him to ride a horse. <mask> told the media that he has a tattoo of Jesus' name. Music videos Filmography Awards and nominations References External links People from Jackson, Kentucky United States Navy sailors Country musicians from Kentucky Atlantic Records

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John Simpson
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texts: <mask> is a retired American lawyer and politician from the state of Oklahoma. He served as 21st governor of Oklahoma from 1975 to 1979 and three terms in the United States Senate from 1979 to 1994. He is the most recent in his party to have served in the U.S. Senator from Oklahoma. He was the second longest serving president of the University of Oklahoma. The Senate Select Committee on Intelligence was chaired by him. On September 20, 2017, <mask> officially announced his retirement as president of the University of Oklahoma.<mask> was born in Washington, D.C., the son of Christine and <mask>. He graduated from Yale University in 1963, where he majored in American history, and was a member of the top one percent of his class. He is a member of Skull and Bones, a member of the Yale Conservative Party, and the president of the Yale Political Union. A member of the Rhodes Scholarship selection committee, he earned a master's degree in philosophy, politics, and economics from the University of Oxford in 1965, after being selected as a Rhodes Scholar. <mask> won a seat in the Oklahoma House of Representatives in 1966 after defeating Wantland in a primary and Conn in a general election. He got a J.D. in 1968. The University of Oklahoma College of Law has a degree in law.<mask> was a member of the committee that investigated the University of Oklahoma after the school allowed a black militant to give a speech. <mask> was a professor at Oklahoma Baptist University. <mask> was a member of the Oklahoma Army National Guard. He was the commander of the 2120th Supply & Service Company in Wewoka. Boren ran for governor. In keeping with the anti-establishment movements of that Watergate scandal-era campaign season, <mask>'s effort included the "Boren Broom brigade" to demonstrate his pledge to "sweep out the Old Guard" and bring fundamental reforms to state government. Boren and McSpadden were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217In the general election, <mask> defeated Republican Jim Inhofe. He would become his successor in the United States Senate in the 1994 special election after he resigned. Boren worked on eliminating the inheritance tax for property left by one spouse to another, a reduction in the state income tax rate, and improvements to the state corrections program after the Oklahoma State Penitentiary riot. <mask> gained national attention when he advocated deregulation of natural gas prices. <mask> ran for the United States Senate seat held by Dewey Bartlett instead of running for reelection. He won the multi-candidate primary with 46 percent of the vote. In the general election, <mask> defeated Robert Kamm, the former President of Oklahoma State University.<mask> was accused of being a Republican during his 1978 U.S. Senate campaign. He took a pledge that he was not a Republican and had never been one. Anthony Points, who ran under an assumed name, had faced charges of passing bogus checks and accused Boren of being gay. Boren swore an oath on a family Bible, declaring that he knew what homosexuals and bisexuals were. I swear that I am not a homosexual or bisexual. I swear that I have never been a homosexual or bisexual. I swear that I have never engaged in homosexual or bisexual activities nor do I approve of or condone them.Despite the personal attacks which made The Washington Post describe the race as a "Gutter Shootout" Boren prevailed by wide margins in the primary, runoff and general election balloting. U.S. <mask> was known as a centrist or conservative Democrat and was aligned with southern Democrats such as Sam Nunn of Georgia and Howell Heflin of Alabama. He was a strong advocate of tax cuts. The Windfall profit tax on the domestic oil industry was repealed in 1988. At one point, the tax was generating no revenue, yet still required oil companies to comply with reporting requirements and the IRS to spend $15 million to collect the tax. The accounting requirements are unnecessary if the tax is not being collected.Heavy burdens for the private sector are caused by them. Boren should be elected president according to Sen. Barry Goldwater. Charles Ward, a former administrative assistant to Speaker Albert, was Boren's chief of staff. Boren was a member of the Senate committees on finance and agriculture. From 1987 to 1993 he was the chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence. He has been the Senate Intelligence Committee chairman for six years. The National Security Education Act was sponsored by Boren.In 1987, <mask> was one of only two Democrats who voted in favor of Robert Bork's nomination to the Supreme Court. <mask> voted against the Persian Gulf War in 1991. <mask> was one of the President Bill Clinton's top choices to replace Les Aspin as the U.S. Secretary of Defense in 1994. William J.Perry was selected by Clinton. <mask> apologized in a New York Times Op/Ed piece for his vote to confirm Clarence Thomas. The Daily Oklahoman, which had supported and endorsed <mask>'s entire career, began to criticize him as a result of that statement. The failure of a heat content based energy tax proposed by the Clinton Administration as a means to curb the deficit and reduce pollution was due to his opposition in 1993.He took the presidency of the University of Oklahoma in 1994. He is the last Democrat to serve in the U.S. Senator from Oklahoma. As chairman of the U.S. Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, Boren was instrumental in building consensus and bipartisan support for the U.S. At a special broadcast of ABC News Nightline with Ted Koppel, Boren was praised and received a standing ovation from the audience. During his first visit to the US after his release, Mandela was a dinner guest of <mask> and wife Molly. Jim Gallogly was the new president of the University of Oklahoma after Boren left.He has served on the boards of both Texas Instruments and American Airlines. His salary as president of the University of Oklahoma was $383,000 annually. Every school year, Boren taught a freshman level political science class to 200 students. Ross Perot tried to get Boren to be his running mate in 1996. In 2001, <mask> and Nigh were listed as being in favor of the Right to Work law in Oklahoma. The measure was sponsored by the Gov. The voters passed Frank Keating.George Tenet was a mentor to <mask> when he was chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee. <mask> and Tenet were having breakfast together when Tenet was called away to respond to the terror attacks. According to Boren, he warned Tenet that the White House would make him a scapegoat if things went badly in Iraq. Boren told Tenet that they had circled his name if something went wrong. In June 2007, conservative political columnist Robert Novak claimed that Boren had met with the New York Mayor to discuss a possible third-party presidential campaign. Speculation arose that he discussed the possibility of Boren joining him as a running mate after he left the Republican Party. The leading Democratic candidate was endorsed by Boren on April 18, 2008.A Letter to America was released in 2008. <mask> and Hagel were co-chairs of the U.S. President's Intelligence Advisory Board. He is a member of the National Association for Urban Debate Leagues. He was a member of the Oklahoma Hall of Fame. In 1996, <mask> received the Foreign Language Advocacy Award from the Northeast Conference on the Teaching of Foreign Languages in recognition of his support for education and his authorship of the National Security Education Act of 1992. In March 2015, a recording was made public of members of the University of Oklahoma's Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity singing a racially derogatory song which used the racial slur "N-word" and included references to lynching and racial segregation. As university president, <mask> appeared in US media and condemned the behavior, and with the help of the national headquarters, closed the OU chapter.A mandatory Diversity Training was created by him. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution protects speech even if it is offensive, according to some legal scholars. The expulsion was based on the student code of conduct, according to other scholars. The Jones Day law firm was hired by the University of Oklahoma to investigate Boren after allegations of his "serious" misconduct came to light. The OU Board of regents did not specify whether the investigation was actually of Boren or if it would end by the end of the year, instead referring to it as an ongoing personnel investigation. The criminal investigation by the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation ended with no charges. After the end of <mask>'s 24 year tenure as the institution's president, six witnesses described sexual harassment interactions with him.The findings of the Title IX investigation were turned over to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation for a criminal investigation which ended with no charges. Only a portion of the Title IX report has been released publicly to accuser and former OU student Jess Eddy, whose allegations were deemed "generally credible" by the law firm, though she admitted to calling Boren personally and asking for financial compensation after The Oklahoman first reported Boren was being investigated Six witnesses discussed their interactions with Boren in the four-page section released by OU. James L. Gallogly resigned after ten months in office. The investigation was supposed to determine if Boren sexually harassed staff or students. In the fall of 2010, Boren traveled to Houston in a private jet and hotel. During the investigation, OU graduate and former Boren classroom aide Jess Eddy made his allegation of Boren's sexual misconduct public through media interviews.Boren has denied any wrongdoing through his attorney. Boren's attorney stated that the investigation is not an objective search for truth and that Boren was unaware of any allegations until he heard about them. According to Boren's attorney, the current president of the University of Oklahoma told a vice president to tell Boren that he was the meanest son of a bitch. The University of Oklahoma regents received the results of the investigation in April and although they did not release any of the findings, the chairwoman described the probe as "fair, non-biased, thorough and objective." Jess Eddy admitted to calling Boren personally and asking for financial compensation after The Oklahoman first reported Boren was being investigated. He called for the report by Jones Day to be made public. He has been married twice.His first marriage was to Janna Little, daughter of Reuel Little. They divorced in 1976. He married Molly W. Shi on November 27, 1977. It was the first marriage for an Oklahoma Governor. She graduated from East Central University and the University of Oklahoma with a degree in law. She was a judge before she was a lawyer. Carrie is the current director for evangelism in the Episcopal Diocese of Dallas.The <mask> family has three generations of public service. His father served in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1937 to 1947. <mask> was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 2005. <mask>'s cousin is the author of the song "Joy to the World." Boren, David Voices of Oklahoma interview with <mask><mask> can be found in the Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture. The first person interview was with <mask><mask>. 1941 births American Airlines people American Rhodes Scholars American United Methodists <mask> family Democratic Party state governors of the United States Democratic Party United States senators from Oklahoma

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texts: <mask> was a Flemish composer, teacher, conductor, and writer who spent most of his life in Austria. The classical and early romantic styles are bridged by his compositions. His title in German was '<mask>, Freiherr <mask>'. During the French Revolutionary Wars, French troops pushed the armies of the First coalition as far as the Rhine, and in 1795 the Republic of France formally annexed the Southern Netherlands. There is a map of Europe in 1812. A number of government officials left the country, including <mask>'s father and <mask>, who eventually obtained official government positions in Vienna, where their sons had fruitful musical careers. The Duchy of Brabant is a region of the Austrian Netherlands that is part of the Holy Roman Empire.The <mask> family is one of the oldest families in Belgium. After the suppression of the Jesuit order in 1773, his father was the chief administrator for the disbursement of its estates. He received the Knight's Cross of the Order of St. Stephen and was made a Freiherr. He died in Wildhaus on February 8, 1824. <mask> came with his parents to Austria in 1796. He was a student at the 'Gymnasium' in Graz from 1796 to 1802. He studied linguistics, philosophy and jurisprudence at the :fr:cole centrale de Bruxelles, which was formerly the Old University of Leuven.His cantata won a prize in 1806. Lannoy continued his studies after he returned to Graz. Schlo Wildhaus (now Castle Viltu), Selnica ob Dravi and Marburg on the Drau were all purchased by Lannoy's father. He dedicated his life to music and poetry. He was a writer in the circle of Ignaz Kollmann. He worked more in the service of music than he did as a composer. He was involved with oratorios and mixed concerts as a member of the Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde.Lannoy conducted many of them. The 'Concerts spirituels' were conducted by Lannoy. Lannoy, Carl Holz and Ludwig Titze continued to present the concerts after Gebauer died. A wide variety of contemporary music was played at these concerts, according to Lannoy's own music collection. Lannoy gave composition lessons to a man who went on to write 300 songs. After Beethoven. Lannoy taught Leopoldine Blahetka how to play the piano.Beethoven responded with 33 of his own Diabelli variations, and Lannoy was a contributor to the fifty variations. Carl Czerny wrote a piano recital. There was an 11th op. The 5th symphony was dedicated to Lannoy. The 18th century parts for Mozart's symphony were included in Lannoy's collection of musical manuscripts. K. 181(161b) Lannoy focused on the unconventional Archduke John of Austria.He was the best man at his wedding. Lannoy wanted folk music to be written down. He disseminated the ideas of Jean- Jacques Rousseau in Vienna, especially the musical articles in the Aesthetic Lexicon by Ignaz Jeitteles. There was a strong impulse for cultural and musical life in Vienna. The concerts were conducted by him on the Board of Directors. He was the director of the Vienna Conservatory. He performed for the new King and queen of Hanover in Karlsbad on August 26, 1836, after a concert with Leopold Jansa.His greatest admiration was for Beethoven, and he was friendly with many other people. He was close to Count Ferdinando Troyer, the dedicatee of the Octet in F major. He had composition lessons with one of his friends, Johann Vesque von Pttlingen. Their fathers were government officials in the government of the Austrian Netherlands when they were displaced by the French Revolution in 1795. He had a lively exchange of letters with many people. His work runs to 70 opus numbers. The symphony is in E major.There was a concert at the pub. Vienna was written by Haslinger. The symphony is in C major. There is a list of works played in the Concerts spirituels. The symphony no. 3 in B? According to Wolfgang Suppan, the four movements of his third symphony are unified as program music by a single characteristic theme, predating the Symphonie fantastique of 1830 by several years.Operas Margarethe and Die Ruber were given in Vienna 1819 and 1819, respectively. The Europer in Ostindien is due forzati. It was printed by Haslinger <mask>der, Carlos Romaldi, and Emmy Teels. There is a piano duet in A. Erstes Rondo in C, op. The grand quintet in E was written in the A minor. The Grand Trio fr Klavier, Klarinette und Cello, op. is composed of an oboist, clarinet, horn, bassoon and piano.There are 15 Grosses Trio fr Klavier. 16. Variations and Polonaise for Violin was written by S. A. Steiner. "National-Tanz und Sangweisen des osterreichischen Kaiserstaats" The first book in the series is Eine Sammlung charakteristischer Rondo's leichter Art. Book 2, Styria. There are 30 and 31 Lieder.The song is called General Hentzi. The poem was written for the Soprano. It was an Op. There is a limit to the number of words that can be used in this article. Mechetti 6 easy Polonaises for piano. Without opus no. Castelli's play Ivan Tsar has an overture and entractes.There are 3 works for violin and piano. There are variations on a theme from Rossini's Zelmira for piano. Odalisque aux doux yeux is a song by Beethoven. He was a Crown of Sonnets Family. They didn't have any children. They adopted a son, who became the Consul-General in Jassy,Moldavia, in October of 1854. He was on the board of directors of the K.K.priv. In 1872, there was a :de:Sdbahn in Austria. Archduke John of Austria promoted a plan to open up the Styrian lands beyond Semmering Pass. He was a founding member of the Vienna Geographical Society. There are references to births and deaths of Belgian male musicians.

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texts: <mask> was born in 1961. He played the role of Liam Kincaid in the television show Earth: Final Conflict. <mask> was born in New Jersey. He graduated from Cornell University with a degree in materials science engineering. He moved to New York City to pursue his acting career after earning his degree. <mask> played the role of Liam Kincaid on the sci-fi drama series Earth: Final Conflict from 1998 to 2001. He joined the cast of One Life to Live as Bruce Bartlett, the business partner of Nash Brennan.He was trained by Wynn Handman, the director of The American Place Theater. The characters for stand up in New York and Los Angeles have been written by him. He is an actor, a professional photographer, and a producer of both film and television. <mask> appeared in commercials for Zegerid OTC. He starred in the short film GodMachine, which also features his former Earth: Final Conflict co-star Von Flores. <mask>'s ethnic background is a mix of Polish, Czech, English, Irish and Italian. After high school, he moved to New York.He majored in Arts and Science at Cornell University. He transferred to engineering even though his adviser told him not to. It didn't take long for him to struggle in that field. He decided not to work as an engineer after completing his degree in materials science engineering and electrical engineering. <mask> wasn't sure what profession to choose. He wasn't aware that acting was a profession. A friend from college was taking acting class.That made him want toTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia He didn't have a goal of becoming a movie star. He got a job at a restaurant to study actors and learn more about acting. He thought this was the beginning of his training. After theater training in New York, he became an actor. He thought it would be a good way to learn about himself. It took him two and a half years to realize he was an actor.Wynn Handman is the director of The American Place Theater. He trained in comedy and voice. He was doing commercials, performing in theater productions and waiting tables. He created original characters for several theater companies, including The Actors Factory and The West Bank Cafe. He created characters for stand up comedies in New York and Los Angeles. He lived in L.A. from 1993 to 1996 and wrote a one-man show. He was in Mexico for seven months after leaving L.A.Empire was a TV series that was never aired. He returned to L.A. and began writing a one-man show about his life experiences. Loving was <mask>'s first acting role. He has appeared in over 30 commercials, including Zegerid OTC and Colace, and has also appeared in soap operas, including All My Children, Guiding Light, and Another World. He met Paul Gertz, who was also an executive producer and writer, after auditioning for Gene Roddenberry's Earth: Final Conflict with Lisa Howard. They were both happy with his performance. He replaced Kevin Kilner as the lead actor in the second season of the show.He is most famous for this role. In the first two seasons of the series, <mask> was comfortable in his role, but he had a huge responsibility as the lead character. Television producers pay less tax when they use Canadian actors because he was released from the series as a business decision. He came back for the series finale in season 5. He appeared in As the World Turns and One Life to Live. Godmachine was his first film as a producer. Richard Cranor came up with the idea.<mask> was suggested to read the first draft of the script by a mutual friend. They worked on the script with Scott Gunderson. He gathered other people for his team. They made a short version of the film and want to make a movie out of it. He and Richard Cranor founded Titan Sky Entertainment. The American Film Market was attended by <mask>, Richard Cranor, and Kiki Yeung. GodMachine and other projects were presented by them.Besides being an actor, a writer and a producer, <mask> works as a professional photographer from his studio in New York and New Jersey creating projects for film and television. He does family portraits, weddings, events, actors' headshots and commercial print. He is an excellent athlete, salsa dancer and singer. He lives in New York with one brother and three sisters. His girlfriend is a woman. They met in 2010. <mask> was a member of the Irving Literary Society at Cornell University.Robert Leeshock Photography has filmography links.

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Robert Michael Leeshock
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texts: An Australian Army officer was noted for his leadership while in Japanese prisoner of war camps during the Second World War. He was affectionately known as "Roaring Reggie" in Australian military circles. The child of Charles and <mask> was born in the suburb of Balmain in the early 20th century. He joined the military at the age of 15. He was a militia captain during the Second World War. On February 2, 1941,<mask> left for Singapore as the headquarters company commander of the 2/19th Battalion, part of the 22nd brigade, 8th division. The battalion was sent north to Seremban in southern Malaya for training in tropical conditions after arriving in Singapore.They were engaged by the Japanese when they were rushed to support the 2/29th battalion. The Japanese tanks were destroyed in the area. The crossroad held by the 2/19th allowed the 2/29th and the 45th Indian brigade to withdraw to Muar. They were outflanked by superior numbers and had to fight their way through a number of Japanese roadblock. One of the great battles of the Malaya campaign was the six-day clash between the Australians and the 5th Imperial Guards Division. The delay they imposed had saved a large part of the British army from being cut off from the rest of the world. The 2/19th struck out through the jungle with casualties mounting and no chance of relief, leaving wounded behind.All the wounded were murdered by Lieutenant General Takuma Nishimura's Guards. Nishimura was hanged for war crimes. Lieutenant Colonel Charles Anderson was awarded the Victoria Cross for his courage and leadership. The Battle of Singapore came to an end on February 15 when Lieutenant General <mask> was appointed to head the U Battalion, D Force. 695 men were drawn from the 22nd brigade. The Thai-Burma Railway is located in Kanchanaburi, Thailand.He jumped over many more senior officers when he was appointed. It was thought that it was a way of getting him out of Changi. The name "Roaring Reggie" comes from the way he would shout at the Japanese guards. He was subjected to many beatings. His main focus was to stand up for his men. He would do everything he could to keep them alive. He found that faking respect for Warrant Officer Aitaro "Tiger" Hiramatusu, the Japanese camp commander, brought more benefits than defiance.In an interview with the author of The Men of the Line, a 2/19th member recalled howNewton got on the "Tiger's" better side. Reggie got around the bad one. Women came into our camp. They were in the last carriage of the train. Reggie was asked if he wanted women to come into the camp. Reggie said he would rather have a few more bags of rice than women. One Australian said he thought he was going to get his head cut off a lot.Everyone who was there said that they got home because of Reg. One person said that the casualties in D Force were one of the lowest because of RegNewton. His unconventional measures gave his men the best chance of survival. All but one of the 33 men who died in U Battalion died from illness. He would chip Japanese guards if their uniforms weren't up to standard, and they were terrified of him. They shot out at the other with cries of "Argh, ichiban (number one) Australian!" if he went into a POW hut. The mini radio was hidden in a water bottle.He was able to sneak it in by teaming up with another POW, Charles Edwards, who swapped bags with him. The batteries were purchased from a Thai canteen owner who supported the POWs. The personal promissory notes that were made good by the Australian Government at war's end were paid for by Boonpong. The "Newton Force" of 2,250 Australian, British, Dutch and American POWs were moved from Thailand to the Ohama camp in Japan. The ships carrying the POWs were sunk. The Americans didn't know the ships were carrying POWs. On July 4, 1944,<mask>'s time as a captive of the Japanese came to an end. In order to get his men out of the camp by train, signals from Allied Headquarters were dropped into the camp. Gilbert Mant wrote in the Sun Herald that "'Roaring Reggie' roared up to the stationmaster, the chief of police and other high-ranking Japanese officials at Onada and demanded a train with eight carriages." The stationmaster was adamant that no train would be allowed to leave unlessNewton signed a voucher for it. He signed with a flourish, then forgot about it.He received an invoice from the Japanese Railways at his home in Australia four months later. There were 355 fares and 1, 215 for the sleeping car that had been used for stretcher cases. The Japanese Railways were never paid for their work. The 2/19th battalion was abolished in 1945. In the Second World War, its casualty list was the highest of any Australian Army unit. The men were beaten to death in Hellfire Pass. In August 1946, "The Tiger" faced justice.They were charged with ill-treatment of POWs, including beatings, deprivation of food and medicine, and forcing the sick to work. They were sentenced to death by hanging after being found guilty of war crimes. At war's end,<mask>'s elevation to lieutenant colonel came through. In 1947, he was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire. The citation said "ARMY-Distinguished Service in the SW Pacific". He was mistreated by the Japanese guards while trying to improve their conditions. His efforts saved many lives and casualties.He was awarded the efficiency decoration for his twenty years of service as a part-time efficient and thoroughly capable commissioned officer in the citizen military forces. In 1978 he was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia for his work and service to the welfare of ex-servicemen. The history of the unit was published in 1976. <mask> edited submissions from many of his fellow POWs in "The Grim Glory of the 2/19th Battalion AIF." On July 31, 1994,<mask> died at the War Veterans' Home in Narrabeen. He was described as "the Protector of Death Railway POWs" by the Morning Herald. The Thai-Burma Railway was the location of an outstanding leader in World War Two Japanese POW camps.He was beaten and mistreated by guards when he protested against the conditions of his men. His efforts saved many lives. Tom Uren, a former Australian Labor Party cabinet minister and fellow POW, said that he was one of the greats of the camps. "He was the greatest officer that ever pulled boots on," said Charles Edwards, a 2/19th survivor. First to Valeda Doreen Maxwell and then to Florence Alice Whiteside,<mask> married twice. Australian Army officers and members of the Order of the British Empire were killed in World War II.

masks: MaryNewton Newton PercivalNewton NewtonNewtonNewton Newton Newton Newton Newton


texts: An officer of the Indian Police Service, B<mask> is currently posted as the Director General of the Kerala Fire and Rescue Services. She won the Edasseri Award in 2007, for her literary contributions. <mask> was born at Palai in the district. She is married to a man and has a daughter. A master's degree in science. Trained in Human Resources Management from a university in Australia. She obtained her PhD from Pilani's Birla Institute of Technology and Science.Her thesis was titled "The accessibility of women to the criminal justice system and customer orientation of police personnel towards women". <mask> joined the Indian Police Service in 1988 after passing the Indian Civil Services Examination. She was the Assistant Supt. of Police, Shornur, Joint Supt. of Police, Alathur, Supt. of Police, Kannur, District Supt. of Police, Kollam and Thrissur. The deputy inspector general of police is in Thiruvananthapuram. The Inspector General of Police is in Ernakulam. <mask> held the post of Additional Director General of Police. The police service made significant contributions to the drafting committee.The Janamaithri suraksha Project is a highly successful community policing project. Law and Order was maintained in an outstanding fashion through professional policing and public trust, thanks to the work of the Law and Order IG and ADGP. Murders, crimes against women and terrorism were investigated successfully. The first innovative projects were introduced by the Traffic Inspector General. The Managing Editor of the Journal of Kerala Police is from India. The formation of the Commando Wing of Kerala Police and the KATS was aided by the leadership of the armed police battalions. The first Women Battalion of Kerala was trained.The first Police Science Congress was held at the Kerala Police Academy. The Special Officer of the Government of Kerala was in charge of the Tribal Areas of Northern Districts. The system of Certified Trainers was introduced in the state. Training methodologies are blended. Almost all of the police personnel in the state were given training in the last year. The system of online training is introduced. A large number of Police personnel have passed out on subjects relevant to current day policing thanks to police academia collaborations.The Research Wing at the Police Academy works to promote evidence based policing. A book on Floods was brought out by the Research Wing. The Best Police District Award of the Chief Minister in the year 1997 for Thrissur District was published in a number of scholarly articles. The President of India's Police Medal for Meritorious Service was awarded on Republic Day 2006 The award was given for the outstanding contribution in the field of Community Policing and Crimes Against Women. On the occasion of Republic Day, the President of India awarded a police medal. The Guinness Book of Award was given 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780The Foundation for Police Research, New Delhi, gave the police excellence award for the community policing scheme. The Guinness Book of Award was given 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The Director General of Police,Kerala gave the Badge of Honour for successful investigation and prosecution of criminals in a sensational Murder cum rape case of a woman. The National Workshop on "New Trends in Police Training Methodologies" was held at KEPA, Thrissur. The National Workshop on "Knowledge Management Strategies for the Police" was held at Police Training College, Thiruvananthapuram. I received a certificate of appreciation from the state police chief for training all the officials of the department. The National Workshop on "Predictive Policing and Cyber Techniques for Policing" was held on 6 and 7 February at Police Training College, Thiruvananthapuram.<mask> implemented a successful model of community policing in 2009. She led the investigation team in the Jisha murder case as a member of the Micro Mission-02 project of the Bureau of Police Research & Development. <mask> was awarded the International Scholarship of Distinction by the International Association of Women Police. <mask> was awarded the President's Police Medal for Meritorious Service. Her novel was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Sandhya has published many books of literature and research papers in police science. The Director General of Police, Thiruvananthapuram, published a short history of the police in the state.She created a website for the State Institute of Children's Literature. There was a children's literature award. Poorna Publications Ethra Nalla Ammu, Won Kunjunni Puraskaram, and The Wonders in the Sparrow Hill were all published in 2007. The 2012 collection of poems was the winner of the Abudabi Sakthi Award. The Selected Poems of B<mask> were published by DC Books and Mathrubhumi Books. The collection of articles is called Sign Books. Police History Writers from Kochi Indian police chiefs Malayali people 1963 births Living people University of Wollongong alumni Birla Institute of Technology and Science Pilani alumni

masks:
. Sandhya
Sandhya
Sandhya
Sandhya
Sandhya
Sandhya
Sandhya
. Sandhya


texts: The American consul and historian of Latin America– United States relations was <mask>. A Harvard graduate who came to South America in the Consular Service became a student and advocate of Pan-Americanism. The new Pan-American origin for the Monroe Doctrine was proposed in his 1915 book Inter-American Acquaintances. He was an independent scholar who helped found the Hispanic American Historical Review after being denied a permanent diplomatic appointment. He co-authored an unpublished biography of Poinsett. He worked in Brazil for the U.S. government during World War II before retiring. For his scholarship and promotion of good relations based on shared cultural values, he achieved significant honors in several South American countries, but not in the United States.His biographer characterized him as a forgotten man due to the lack of attention to his scholarship. A great influence to religious values of social progress and "perfect mutual toleration" was found in the early life of <mask>. He took Latin and French in high school and studied German on his own, even though his aunt encouraged a love of Spanish and Portuguese. He graduated magna cum laude from Harvard College in 1905 after studying history and political science. The secretary of the American envoy in Portugal, <mask> Bryan, had a job in the United States Consular Service. He was sent to Japan to study interpreting and then to Formosa and Manchuria as a vice consul. The beginning of his Latin American experience was in the year 1908.The author argued for American entrepreneurs to invest in Argentina rather than Japan or China. He traveled to the United States to attend business conferences. Studying private international law at the University of Buenos Aires, he earned a certificate, and used university club life to interest Argentines in studying in the United States. He was the first foreign member of the university's Law Student's Club, as well as the United States Universities Club of Buenos Aires and the Harvard Club of the River Plate. He began writing in August of 1911. The book was completed in 1915 and had a second edition in 1917. His biographer states that "<mask>'s publications must be considered to be the beginning of the pioneers".According to a contemporary review, <mask> was transferred to Callao to serve as vice and deputy consul. The newspaper El Diario reported that "<mask> is a true American, as he truly reflects reality; he is very much a latino in his fine projects and in his ideas and conceptions." He attended the University of San Marcos and founded the United States Universities Club of Peru. The State Department informed him that he failed the entrance exam for permanent appointment to the Diplomatic Service. From 1914 to 1918, he worked as an agent for the Southern Railway and as foreign trade manager for the Corn Exchange Bank of Philadelphia. He continued to lecture, organize tours and publish scholarly articles. He wrote some of the first articles for the Hispanic American Historical Review.He discovered the tomb of the first ambassador to the United States in Philadelphia in 1924. The biography of Poinsett was to be published next year. The most important historical effort of his career was upset when Herbert E. Putnam and J. Fred Rippy published biographies of Poinsett. Even though he criticized these books in the Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, it did not prevent his own work from being rejected by the universities. The manuscript was never published. Following a switch to the Democratic Party in the 1920s, <mask> became a supporter of Franklin Roosevelt and exchanged personal letters with him. After the United States entered World War II, he left banking to work for the Rubber Development Corporation.He worked in both Washington and Brazil before moving to the Office of the Coordination of Inter-American Affairs. He was popular in the Brazilian press for discovering the tomb of William Tudor, an American diplomat. He taught at Georgetown University for six years after returning from Brazil. He taught political science at Ursinus. He preached, taught and was unofficially involved with the Williams Foundation, an organization dedicated to interchange between the U.S. and Argentina. On June 29, 1962, <mask> died in Pennsylvania. His wife gave his papers to the University of North Carolina.According to his biographer, "almost everything he wrote or spoke about seemed to show that peoples of the Western Hemisphere get along together under certain circumstances." The United States had little interest in <mask>'s advocacy based on shared cultural values, leading Avenius to conclude that he remains a splendid example of the forgotten man. The Baron of Rio Bran was honoured with a medal from the University of Porto Alegre in 1945. Historians of the United States Historians of Latin America Harvard College alumni American male non-fiction writers

masks:
Charles Lyon Chandler
Chandler
Charles Page
Chandler
Chandler
Chandler
Chandler
Chandler
Chandler


texts: <mask> was an American academic and salon painter who was born in New Hampshire. She lived most of her life in Paris and died there. She studied under a number of well-known artists in Paris, including the well-known salon painter Jules Joseph Lefebvre. In 1896, after the death of his mother, who was against the union, he married a woman who had become his mistress. Some of her work might be mistaken for his, because she adopted his subjects, compositions, and even his smooth facture. She was quoted as saying, "I am censured for not more bold asserting my individuality, but I would rather be known as the best imitator of Bouguereau than be nobody!" The Shepherd David Triumphant shows a young shepherd with a lamb he has saved.The Farmer's Daughter, The Breton Wedding, and some portraits were among her other works. She studied art and languages at the Lasell Female Seminary in Massachusetts after attending the Young Ladies' Female Academy in Exeter. She taught French at a new school in Massachusetts after graduating in 1856. They left for France after teaching art at Lasell Seminary. She spent her time copying paintings in prestigious galleries to pay her rent. In the autumn of that year, he applied to the cole des Beaux-Arts. The most prestigious art academy in Paris was this school.Her application was turned down. The school was male only at that time. The ban on women's applications was lifted in 1897. However, he didn't give up. She continued to enroll in private classes and build an outstanding portfolio of art work. After arriving in Paris with her former teacher, Imogene Robinson, she began copying pictures at the Luxembourg Museum, which became a place where Americans requested commissioned copies of their favorite European paintings. Americans are buying a lot of pictures.The satisfaction of pleasing those I have painted has always been there for me. One gentleman paid me more than he asked for after I did a copy for him. She joined an independent women's studio after briefly studying with Jean-Baptiste-Ange Tissier. The Paris Salon featured the first American woman to exhibit. Her paintings were accepted in 25 Paris Salons. She was the first woman ever to receive a gold medal. More than any other woman painter in history, and more than a few of the men, her works were accepted to the Salon more than any of them.The restriction on women studying from nude models was the biggest challenge of her training. She was able to get into the all-male drawing school by wearing male attire. In 1873, she was admitted to the previously all-male Académie Julian, where she studied with two men. The Palace of Fine Arts and The Woman's Building were used for the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition. The relationship with William-Adolphe Bouguereau was discussed in the Parisian artistic community. They kept their relationship a secret over the course of their engagement. They courted for seventeen years because they were afraid of crossing her mother.The couple did not get married until after she died. Mary French, wife of the American sculptor Daniel Chester French, recalled that she had interesting memories of the studio where she used to go often, as well as the location of the New Hampshire woman who he either married or didn't marry. The young woman of Puritan birth, a contemporary of my Puritan aunts, was living in the Latin Quarter and doing something that all Paris talked about. <mask> was very feisty and independent. She applied to the police for a permit that would allow her to wear men's attire so she could attend life classes at the famous Gobelins tapestry works. In order to make her guests and potential clients feel at ease, she switched easily from her native English to French, Italian, or German. She excelled in the social graces and knew how to nurture relationships that would help her career.She was able to work her way into the social networks in Paris. One of the most well-known works is La Confidence. The Georgia Museum of Art has a collection of art. The painting depicts a secret between two girls. The painting was given to an all-girls school. The work was found in the drawing room parlor of the school and was seen as having a "moralizing purpose" for the young girls in the finishing school. James Herbert appropriated several paintings from the Georgia Museum of Art's collection and used them in a video for Athens band R.E.M.The song is from the album Out of Time. <mask>'s work is very similar to that of her husband. The University of Pittsburgh has a thesis on <mask> <mask>. Charles Pearo. "<mask> <mask> was the best Imitator of Bouguereau." James Frederick Peck edited In In the Studios of Paris: William Bouguereau and His American Students. The Philbrook Museum of Art catalog was published by Yale University Press.The Archives of American Art Journal 24 was published in 1984. Americans in Paris: 1860–1900, exhibition catalog, national gallery company limited, 2006 External links

masks:
Elizabeth Jane Bouguereau
Gardner
Gallery Gardner
Elizabeth Jane
Gardner
Elizabeth Jane
Gardner


masks:
Larissa Moreira Pacheco
Pacheco
Pacheco
Larissa
Pacheco
Pacheco
Pacheco
Pacheco
Pacheco
Pacheco
Pacheco
Pacheco
Pacheco